Anni Dewani's family say they just want answers regarding her death (Reuters)

Dewani's lawyers claimed that his human rights could be breached in prison in South Africa because of the risk of violent and sexual assaults.

In his ruling, chief magistrate Howard Riddle said: "The journey to South Africa will be difficult for Dewani but he will manage it."

Dewani would be bailed or admitted to a mental health unit in South Africa and would not be jailed while awaiting trial.

Following the ruling, Dewani's family released a statement saying he plans to appeal against the decision: "Lawyers acting for Shrien Dewani will review today's judgment and lodge an appeal during which time Shrien will remain in the UK.

"Shrien Dewani remains unfit to be extradited or to face trial. Shrien remains committed to returning to South Africa when his health would permit a full trial and when appropriate protections are in place for his health and safety.

Ami Denborg, Anni Dewani's older sister, told the BBC that the family wanted answers regarding her death: "I feel really sad about the fact that this [Shrien's extradition] still hasn't happened because I'm still searching for the answers to my questions.

"It's the whole situation of what happened, how it happened and why it happened.

Shrien and Anni Dewani before her death.

"Shrien is the only one who can give the answers and for him to give the answers, there needs to be a trial in South Africa."

Anni Dewani was shot dead after the taxi she and her husband were travelling in was hijacked on the outskirts of Cape Town, a South African court ruled. He was thrown from the car and Anni was driven away and shot dead.